A. The word is conjure. [kon-jer]
-Jennifer Y.
B. The artist was able to conjure a feeling of peacefulness in his painting.
Meryam J.

D. ham.gov.uk/Media?MEDIA_ID=106485
Miro P.
C. Conjureexternal image Media?MEDIA_ID=106485
1.
to affect or influence by or as if by invocation or spell.
2.
to effect, produce, bring, etc., by or as by magic: to conjure a miracle.
3.
to call upon or command (a devil or spirit) by invocation or spell.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/conjure -Kamila



E. Synonyms: adjure, beg, beseech, brace, crave, entreat, implore, importune, pray, supplicate, urge
-Blair S.

F. The word conjure reminds me a lot of me watching Harry Potter. In almost all of the movies, Harry would conjure for excitment and this would include him conjuring spells to help get him out of trouble. Hermione was really skilled at conjuring spells. She once casted a spell to help fix Harry's glasses and then one to pick a lock.
-Dan W.

G. the word conjure really reminds me of the Harry Potter books. In every book, Harry Potter and his friends conjure up spells to get themselves and others out of spells. There are some really complicated spells that they have to conjure up, and other really simple ones that use sometimes silly phrases to conjure them.
Joe T